This story is part of the series 5 THINGS TO KNOW

5 things you need to know Tuesday

Editors, USA TODAY
5:17 a.m. MST June 24, 2014

Asiana Airlines Flight 214 crashed July 6, 2103, at San Francisco International Airport. The National Transportation Safety Board will release its report into what caused the crash Tuesday, with recommendations to avoid another.(Photo: Marcio Jose Sanchez, AP)

Nearly a year after the fatal crash of Asiana Airlines Flight 214 in San Francisco, federal investigators will determine Tuesday what caused the accident and make recommendations to avoid another. The National Transportation Safety Board will release its report on the results of its investigation into the July 6, 2013, crash that killed three people and injured more than 200.

2. Dylan's 'Like a Rolling Stone' lyrics up for auction

One of the most popular songs of all time, Bob Dylan's Like a Rolling Stone, is going to auction on Tuesday. Sotheby's is offering a working draft of the finished song in Dylan's own hand for an estimated $1 million to $2 million. The song is about a debutante who becomes a loner when she's cast from upper-class social circles. The draft is written in pencil on four sheets of hotel letterhead stationery with revisions, additions, notes and doodles: a hat, a bird, an animal with antlers. The stationery comes from the Roger Smith hotel in Washington.

A still frame from the Chrysler Commercial, "American Imports," featuring Bob Dylan.(Photo: Chrysler)

3. Veteran lawmakers face election tests

Two of the nation's most senior lawmakers will test in Tuesday primaries whether decades of service can withstand the shifting winds of party politics, changing demographics and the anti-incumbent malaise among voters. Sen. Thad Cochran, R-Miss., and Rep. Charles Rangel, D-N.Y., are the third-longest serving lawmakers in their respective chambers. Rangel, 84, was elected in 1970 and Cochran, 76, was elected in 1978.

Sen. Thad Cochran, R-Miss.(Photo: Rogelio V. Solis, AP)

4. Queen Elizabeth to visit 'Game of Thrones' set

No lack of queens on HBO's Game of Thrones, but they're all pretend. Wait until the faux royals have a close encounter with the real thing. Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip will visit Belfast, Northern Ireland, Tuesday, and one of their stops will be at the studio where GoT is filmed, the palace said. In keeping with the 88-year-old monarch's full participation in modern communication techniques, the announcement was made via the palace's official Twitter account.

Britain's Queen Elizabeth II arrives at George Best Belfast City Airport in Northern Ireland on June 23.(Photo: Marie Therese Hurson, epa)

5. Report: Over-fortified cereals may pose risks to kids

Young children who dig into a bowl of fortified breakfast cereal may be getting too much of a good thing. A new report says that "millions of children are ingesting potentially unhealthy amounts" of vitamin A, zinc and niacin, with fortified breakfast cereals the leading source of the excessive intake because all three nutrients are added in amounts calculated for adults. Outdated nutritional labeling rules and misleading marketing by food manufacturers who use high fortification levels to make their products appear more nutritious fuel this potential risk, according to the report by the Environmental Working Group (EWG), a Washington, D.C.-based health research and advocacy organization.

Products purchased by the Environmental Working Group. General Mills; Cheerios cereal was bought in Washington, DC in April 2014. Post C is for Cereal and Kellogg's Rice Krispies were bought online, as cereal boxes. While the original purchase date for these two products is not available, the dates stamped on the box indicate that Post C for Cereal is a current formulation (expiration date Jan. 22, 2014) and Kellogg's Rice Krispies is a formulation from the 1990s (expiration date Feb. 5, 2001).(Photo: None Environmental Working Group)